10-21-2023, 05:26 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-21-2023, 05:27 PM by TheOldPresbyope.
Edit Reason: typo
)
@ECELO
Far be it for me to declare categorically that the RPi memory isn't at fault, but it seems highly unlikely.
It's frustrating to try to diagnose your problem when we still don't have the basic information that's already be asked for. Rather than guess I'll just throw out the usual trouble-shooting suggestion: simplify.
Start off with only the RPi4 with its power supply and headphones or such plugged into the headphone jack. No attached disks or other hardware add-ons. Boot moOde with no customizations and no music library sources added and play radio stations and the sole moOde test file. Do you still experience problems?
Speaking of the power supply---you say a "4 amp switching power supply" but what is it, actually? Is it a Raspberry Pi product or something else? The voltage output under load is an important parameter. Google is your friend on the subject of RPi power and on undervolt messages.
As for the onboard RPi memory, if you insist, you can install and run memtester (sudo apt update && sudo apt install memtester). This tech-head tool is not end-user friendly. Again, Google is your friend.
Good luck.
Regards,
Kent
Far be it for me to declare categorically that the RPi memory isn't at fault, but it seems highly unlikely.
It's frustrating to try to diagnose your problem when we still don't have the basic information that's already be asked for. Rather than guess I'll just throw out the usual trouble-shooting suggestion: simplify.
Start off with only the RPi4 with its power supply and headphones or such plugged into the headphone jack. No attached disks or other hardware add-ons. Boot moOde with no customizations and no music library sources added and play radio stations and the sole moOde test file. Do you still experience problems?
Speaking of the power supply---you say a "4 amp switching power supply" but what is it, actually? Is it a Raspberry Pi product or something else? The voltage output under load is an important parameter. Google is your friend on the subject of RPi power and on undervolt messages.
As for the onboard RPi memory, if you insist, you can install and run memtester (sudo apt update && sudo apt install memtester). This tech-head tool is not end-user friendly. Again, Google is your friend.
Good luck.
Regards,
Kent
